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I¡¯m very much honored to give you a speech on healthy breakfast.______________

 

 

 

 

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I¡¯m very much honored to give you a speech on healthy breakfast. Some students in our class often go to school without breakfast while others do have breakfast but not a well-balanced one. Consequently, their health and study efficiency are negatively affected. A healthy and well-balanced breakfast should consist of whole grains, eggs and milk, fruits and vegetables. The grain which contains carbohydrates can provide the energy we need every day. Eggs and milk supply protein and fruits and vegetables are good for healthy digestion. Therefore, I strongly suggest that we should get up early and have a well-balanced breakfast before going to school.

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Millions of kids in the United States attend some kind of camp each summer. Some go to sleep-away camp for weeks, while others attend day camp in their hometowns. There is one thing all those camps have in common, though. More than nine out of 10 kids said camp helped them make new friends and feel better about themselves.

__________________

What else do kids get out of camp? Plenty!

Kids who want to be stars on the football field or basketball court have their choice of a variety of summer camps. Some, such as the Let Me Play sessions offered by Nike, are free and provide a few hours of instruction by professional athletes. Other summer sports camp opportunities are offered by professional teams or university athletic departments. Players and coaches usually lead those camps, teaching basic skills as well as teamwork and good sports behavior.

Open up to fun

It¡¯s easy to be yourself if you have something in common with your fellow campers, even when that something is a disease.

A journal entry by one camper describes the camp¡¯s high ropes course as a symbol of everyone there and the challenges they face. ¡°Climbing it and going through that struggle to get up and push yourself is like getting through the sickness we all were faced with at some point,¡± she writes. There is another reward that comes once climbers reach the top of the ropes course and hear the words ¡°good job¡± from their fellow campers. It is, ¡°in a way, coming close to being cured. Even if we aren¡¯t, it felt like it,¡± the camper says.

Healthy benefits

There are also health and wellness camps for kids who don¡¯t have any illnesses. For Erin H. of Oklahoma, the first thoughts she had about going to a weight-loss camp were that it would be embarrassing and a waste of time. But as soon as she arrived at Wellspring Adventure Camp, she knew it would be awesome. ¡°I had the most fun ever!¡± says Erin, who liked Wellspring so much. She stayed for eight weeks instead of the four weeks she¡¯d originally agreed to. ¡°This camp has helped improve my self-respect 100 percent, and I¡¯m no longer self-conscious.¡±

1.The first paragraph serves as _________.

A. conclusion B. definition (϶¨Òå)

C. background D. comment (ÆÀÂÛ)

2.What is suitable phrase for the blank in the passage?

A. Setting a goal B. Developing an ability

C. Killing time D. Forming a habit

3.The author mentioned the example of high ropes course to prove_______.

A. it was an effective way to cure campers¡¯ illness

B. it had campers know the difficulty to fight against illness

C. it made campers realize the importance of health

D. it helped campers feel better about their illness

4.From the last paragraph, we know that Erin___________.

A. gained a lot from the weight-loss camp

B. stayed in the weight-loss camp for four weeks

C. thought taking part in the weight-loss camp was useless

D. felt embarrassed about her appearance now

5.The purpose of writing this passage is to ____________.

A. give advice on how to choose a suitable camp

B. compare sleep-away camps and day camps

C. advertise for some famous summer camps

D. introduce the benefits of going to a camp

 

High-tech machines have made life easier for millions around the world£®However, some people still prefer low-tech ways of doing things£®Here¡¯s an example of why this is happening£®You can microwave a frozen hamburger in 60 seconds£®However, it won¡¯t taste as good as one you cook on the stove£®And if you¡¯re in that much of a hurry, you probably won¡¯t take time to toast the bun£®High-tech cooking saves time, but it doesn¡¯t make for better-tasting meals£®

Most people get their news from high-tech sources like television or the Internet£®This has many advantages£®For example, electronic news is more up to date than newspapers or magazines£®It¡¯s also more exciting to see live and videotaped news events than photographs£®However, newspapers and magazines have some important advantages£®They give more background and details£®They also let you read the parts that are important to you and skip the rest£®

Other high-tech timesavers have similar disadvantages£®For example, most people use the phone or e-mail to stay in touch with friends and family members who live in other places£®But when you use the Internet or the phone, you won¡¯t always think carefully about what you are saying, and sometimes you forget the important things you want to communicate£®Similarly, when you word-process a homework assignment instead of handwriting it, you can check your spelling electronically and put in fancy headings£®However, some students are so busy with the computer that they don¡¯t pay enough attention to the actual words they are writing£®

1.Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage ?

A£®The writer likes high-tech cooking

B£®Low-tech cooking produces better-tasting meals£®

C£®High-tech news programs always keeps you reading what is important to you£®

D£®Handwritten homework is better than word-processed homework£®

2.How does the writer feel about high-tech tools?

A£®Better late than never£® B£®Easy come, easy go£®

C£®Every coin has two sides£® D£®Learn to walk before you run£®

3.What is the main subject discussed in the text?

A£®High-tech vs low-tech£®

B£®Advantages vs disadvantages£®

C£®Newspapers and magazines vs television and the Internet£®

D£®Word-processing vs handwriting£®

4.How is the text organized?

A£®Main idea-Argument-Explanation

B£®Opinion-Discussion-Description

C£®Topic-Comparison-Supporting examples£®

D£®Introduction-Supporting examples-Discussion£®

 

The fact that blind people can see things using other parts of their bodies apart from their eyes may help us understand our feeling about color. If they sense color differences, then perhaps we, too, are affected by color without knowing it.

Salesmen have discovered by experience over a long period of time that sugar sells badly in green wrappings£¨°ü×°£©£¬ that blue foods are considered not agreeable to the taste, and that cosmetics£¨»¯×±Æ·£© should never be packed in brown. Their discoveries have grown into a whole subject of color psychology£¨ÐÄÀíѧ£©¡£ Some of our preferences£¨Æ«°®£© for colors are clearly psychological. Dark blue is the color of the night sky and therefore connected with calm, while yellow is a day color connected with energy and encouragement. Experiments have shown that colors, partly because they are connected with psychology, also have a direct effect on people¡¯s mind. People in bright red surroundings show an increase in breathing speed, heartbeat and blood pressure; red is exciting. Pure blue has exactly the opposite effect; it is a calming color. Being exciting, red was chosen as the signal for danger, but a close study shows that a bright yellow can produce a more basic state of alarm, so fire engines in some advanced areas are now rushing around in bright yellow colors that stop buses, trucks and cars.

1.. The passage tells us that salesmen have __________.

A. discovered the relationship between color and psychology

B. tried out colors on blind people

C. found out that color affect sales

D. developed a special subject of color psychology

2.. It can be inferred from the passage that ________.

A. what color we prefer depends on our state of mind

B. foods sell well in green or blue wrappings

C. blind people cannot sense color difference

D. a bright yellow has exactly the opposite effect to red

3.. If people are exposed to£¨ÖÃÉíÓÚ£© pure blue, _________.

A. their blood pressure rises     ¡¡¡¡

B. they want to taste blue foods

C. they will feel like buying things 

D. they won¡¯t easily feel nervous

4.. Which of the following do you think is the best title of the passage?

A. Colors and sales B. Colors and feelings

C. The blind and colors D. Preferences for colors

 

No one wants to be tested. We would all like to get a driver¡¯s license without answering questions about rights of way or showing that we can parallel park a car. Many future lawyers and doctors probably wish they could join their profession without taking an exam. 

But tests and standards are a necessary fact of life. They protect us from unskilled drivers, harmful products and dishonest professionals. In schools too exams play a. constructive role. They tell public officials whether new school programs are making a difference and where new investments are likely to pay off.

They tell teachers what their students have learned--and have not. They tell parents how their children are doing compared with others their age. They encourage students to make more effort. 

It is important to recall that for most of century, educators used intelligence tests to decide which children should get a high-quality education. The point of IQ testing was to find out how much children were capable of learning rather than to test what they had actually learned. Based on IQ scores, millions of children

were assigned to dumbed-down programs instead of solid courses in science, math, history, literature and foreign language. 

 This history reminds us that tests should be used to improve education. Every child should have access to a high-quality education. Students should have full opportunity to learn what will be tested; otherwise their scores will merely reflect whether they come from an educated family. 

  In the past few years, we have seen the enormous benefits that flow to disadvantaged students because of the information provided by state tests. Those who fall behind are now getting extra instruction in after-school classes and summer programs. In their efforts to improve student performance, states are

increasing teachers salaries, testing new teachers and insisting on better teacher education. 

   Performance in education means the mastery of both knowledge and skills. This is why it is reasonable to test teachers to make sure they know their subject matter, as well as how to teach it to young children. And this is why it is reasonable to assess whether students are ready to advance to the next grade or graduate 

from high school.

1.According to the passage, school exams enable ______. 

A. governments to make right policies have made efforts

B. students to meet their teachers' requirements

C. teachers to understand if their students

D. parents to compare their kids' behavior across schools

2."Dumbed - down programs" in Paragraph 3 refer to the programs which       .

A. lead to high-quality education  

B. are less academically challenging

C. are intended for intelligent students        

D. enable children to make steady progress

3.Which of the following does the author probably agree with?

A. Disadvantaged students can benefit from state tests. 

B. Tests should focus on what students have actually learned. 

C. Intelligent tests decide if children should get a high - quality education. 

D. Intelligent tests are helpful in separating excellent students from poor ones. 

4.What is the purpose of the passage?

A. To re-assess the value of IQ testing. 

B. To defend the role of testing in education. 

C. To explain what high-quality education means. 

D. To call for thorough and complete reform in education.

 

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